Call Number (LC) Title Results
PR2326.O5 S47 1664 Sir Thomas Overbury his wife with additions of new characters and many other witty conceits never before printed. 2
PR2326.O5 S57 The illustrious wife: viz. that excellent poem, Sir Thomas Overburie's wife illustrated by Giles Oldisworth, nephew to the same Sir T.O. 2
PR2326.O5 S57 1616 Sir Thomas Ouerburie his wife with new elegies vpon his (now knowne) vntimely death : whereunto are annexed, new newes and characters / 1
PR2326.O5 S57 1664 Sir Thomas Overbury his wife with additions of new characters, and many other witty conceits never before printed. 2
PR2326.O5 Z9 Cast of ravens : the strange case of Sir Thomas Overbury. 1
PR2326.O5 Z9 1965 Cast of ravens : the strange case of Sir Thomas Overbury / 1
PR2326 .O8 1921 The poems of Edward De Vere : seventeenth earl of Oxford (Shakespeare ed.) / 1
PR2326.O8 Z6 Oxford and his Elizabethan ladies. 1
PR2326.O8 Z8 Shakespeare sonnets and Edward De Vere / 1
PR2326.O8 Z8 1930 Shakespeare sonnets and Edward De Vere / 1
PR2327 .A1 1929 The palace of pleasure / 1
PR2327.A4 H3 An Elizabethan story-book : famous tales from the Palace of pleasure / 1
PR2327 .C52 1623 [Chaucer newly painted] 1
PR2327 (INTERNET) [Chaucer newly painted] 1
PR2327.P3 (INTERNET) The palace of pleasure beautified, adorned and well furnished, with pleasaunt histories and excellent nouelles, selected out of diuers good and commendable authors. / 1
PR2328.P12 M37 1625 The married-womans case, or, Good counsell to mayds, to be carefull of hastie marriage by the example of other married-women : to the tune of The married-mans case / 1
PR2329.P125 E4 1988 The emblems of Thomas Palmer : two hundred poosees, Sloane MS 3794 / 1
PR2329.P128 C66 1627 The cooper of Norfolke, or, A pretty jest of a brewer and the coopers wife and how the cooper served the brewer in his kinde : to the tune of The wiving age. 1
PR2329.P128 (INTERNET) Come worldling see what paines I here do take to gather gold while here on earth I rake. What the father gathereth by the rake, the sonne doth scatter with the forke. 1
PR2329.P128 K66 1640 The King, and a poore northerne man. Shewing how a poor Northumberlan[d] man, a tenant to the King, being wronged by a lawyer, (his neighbour) went to the King himself to make knowne his grievances, full of simple mirth and merry plaine jests. 1